Linder george m (14 resultados)

PAP. Condición: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Condición: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Condición: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Taschenbuch. Condición: Neu. Neuware.

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. A design passes every simulation and every bench test, then fails a radiated-emissions scan two weeks before a certification deadline - and the engineer staring at the spectrum analyzer has no clear way to tell which of a dozen possible fixes will actually work. That moment is familiar to almost anyone who designs electronic hardware. Electromagnetic compatibility is rarely taught as a coherent discipline; most engineers assemble it in fragments, picking up a favorite fix here and a rule of thumb there, without connecting them to the physical mechanisms underneath. That gap is expensive: an interference problem that costs almost nothing to prevent at the schematic stage can cost weeks of redesign once it surfaces in a compliance chamber, and a product that quietly passes one category of testing can still fail in the field because its immunity margin was never engineered in. As new technologies such as wide-bandgap power devices enter mainstream design, engineers who rely on memorized precedents rather than transferable principles find it hardest to adapt. This handbook helps engineers build electromagnetic compatibility competency from first principles rather than folklore. Across eighteen chapters, it applies a single recurring model - source, path, and receptor - consistently from the smallest package-level parasitic through board design, platform integration, regulated-industry certification, and organization-wide compliance program management. Inside, you will: Practice classifying real interference scenarios using the source-path-receptor model, and evaluate which mitigation - at the source, along the path, or at the receiving circuit - is most cost-effective at each stage of a program.Apply differential-mode and common-mode analysis to cabling, filtering, grounding, and digital circuit radiation problems, using fully worked numerical examples with every unit tracked.Design and evaluate shielding enclosures, power distribution networks, and return-current paths using calculated absorption, reflection, and target-impedance budgets rather than rules of thumb.Evaluate wide-bandgap power converter designs for power-loop inductance and gate-drive layout trade-offs specific to faster-switching devices.Navigate the regulatory distinctions between commercial, automotive, aerospace, medical, and industrial electromagnetic compatibility requirements.Apply a structured diagnostic workflow to precompliance measurement data, choosing the right detector, antenna, and test setup for the failure in front of you.Move from individual technical mastery to running a documented, repeatable compliance program across a full product lifecycle.Key topics include regulatory standards families; cabling, grounding, and bonding; filtering, isolation, and passive components; shielding and enclosure design; return-current physics and power distribution networks; digital circuit radiation and conducted emissions; wide-bandgap power electronics; platform-level radio desense; device- and package-level design; signal and power integrity co-design; immunity to ESD, RF, transients, and surge; safety-critical and regulated-industry design; precompliance measurement; and EMC compliance program management.This handbook is written for practicing electrical, electronics, hardware, and power-electronics engineers; EMC and compliance specialists responsible for precompliance testing and regulatory submissions; engineers in automotive, aerospace, medical, and industrial contexts; engineering managers running a compliance program; and advanced students seeking a structured, example-driven course of study. Get your copy and discover a structured approach to the questions, challenges, and opportunities explored throughout the book. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability. …

Taschenbuch. Condición: Neu. Neuware.

Taschenbuch. Condición: Neu. Neuware.

Taschenbuch. Condición: Neu. Neuware.

[HAWAII]. Eight pieces. Piece #1. 6" x 3 1/2" in printed wrappers with green ink lettering. [32] pp. Printed wrappers with green ink lettering. Slightly sunned. Piece #2/3. 7 3/4" x 16" sheet folded to 8 panels with cover art showing a view of the city of Honolulu. Printed in orange and blue and with decorative borders. Light soiling. Piece #4. 11" x 8 1/2" typed, mimeographed and stapled at gutter. Minor age toning, creasing and with one small chip to top corner. Item #5/6. 9 1/4" x 12" folded to 4 panels with striking Art Deco cover art. Light soiling and with creasing to bottom corners and light wear to the extremities. Item #7. 91/4" x 12" folded to 4 panels with bright colorful Art Deco cover art. Light soiling and with light wear to extremities. Item #8. 9" x 12" on orange-tinted paper and folded to 4 panels and with cover artwork showing the dining room of the hotel on the front cover and showing various buildings in Honolulu on the rear cover. All pieces are from the library of Archibald Angus MacDonald, stepson of famed southern California oil man William F. Byrne, as well as oil company and drilling company owner and manager of MacDonald & Burns Oil Producers. A nicely preserved small grouping of printed souvenirs documenting the expansion of Hawaiian tourism in the 1920s, largely sponsored by the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce, as well as the Los Angeles Steamship Company. By 1928, Hawaii, and the city of Honolulu were seeing approximately 20,000 tourist visitors a year, and the Royal Hawaiian Hotel was also encouraging increased tourism, and use of their beaches on Waikiki, as well as tourist visitors to other islands. The Hawaii Tourist Bureau, successor to the Hawaii Promotion Bureau sponsored a beautification project in Honolulu, encouraged development along Waikiki Beach, development of gold courses, expansion of ocean liner piers, and much more to drive tourism. The Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce and the Los Angeles Steamship company were heavily involved in these efforts, often by recruiting the Who's Who of southern California, including the Bullock's, Eastman's, Jungmeyer's, MacDonald's, and others, such as Hilario Moncado, editor and publisher of Filipino Nation. The Hawaii Trade Bulletin is quite scarce and details the big island of Hawaii, with descriptions of Hilo, Hamakua, Kohala, Kona, Hawaii National Park and Puna, with business listings, map, and mentions of Kona coffee. Shipboard activities onboard the S.S. City of Honolulu included a bridge tournament, shuffleboard, tennis, and masquerade ball. The dinner menu listed nuts, caviar, sardines, Columbia River Salmon, sea food patties, and Hawaiian Salad.…

Condición: New. Print on Demand.

Condición: New. Print on Demand.

Condición: New. Print on Demand.

Condición: New. Print on Demand.

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. A technician who can read a superheat gauge in their sleep can still walk into a supermarket, open the door onto a rack of eight compressors and forty networked case controllers, and find that almost everything they know is suddenly insufficient. Air conditioning and commercial refrigeration run on the same physics, but they are not the same discipline. In comfort cooling, a mistake makes a room uncomfortable. In commercial refrigeration, an evaporator can run twenty degrees below freezing, compression ratios can run several times higher than anything a rooftop unit ever sees, and a wrong diagnosis can destroy tens of thousands of dollars of inventory in a single night - or put a technician in front of equipment charged with a mildly flammable refrigerant, or pressurized well beyond what a standard gauge set was built to read. Most certified technicians have never been formally taught any of this. This book is written to close that gap directly. It rebuilds the vapor-compression cycle for low-temperature service from first principles, then walks a working technician step by step through the refrigerants, equipment, architecture, and regulation that now define commercial refrigeration - including the two newest and least-understood parts of the trade: mildly flammable refrigerants and transcritical carbon dioxide systems. Every equation is derived before it is used, every worked example is carried through with full units, and every chapter closes with practice problems whose answers can be checked and understood, not just looked up. Readers will learn to: Calculate compression ratio using absolute rather than gauge pressure, and understand why a ratio that is unremarkable in an air conditioner becomes a compressor failure mode at low temperature.Apply both required methods for determining a mildly flammable refrigerant's charge limit, and understand how service practice around ignition sources has to change.Work through the pressures and procedures unique to transcritical carbon dioxide systems, including why this refrigerant must never be pulled into a vacuum after shutdown.Read a multiplex rack's architecture from its piping, and diagnose the load imbalances, oil-management issues, and staging problems unique to that design.Build a systematic, five-measurement diagnostic method and apply it to ten realistic, fully worked field cases - several of which produce no symptom a single gauge reading would ever catch.Evaluate energy-efficiency and sustainability interventions by real, calculable cost-effectiveness rather than by assumption.Key topics span the four commercial temperature classes, the low-temperature thermodynamic cycle, refrigerant regulation and safety classification, mildly flammable refrigerant practice, transcritical carbon dioxide operation, compressors and heat exchangers, metering devices, multiplex rack systems, smart controls, energy-efficiency technology, advanced diagnostics, charging and recovery procedure, and sustainability-focused design. Who this book is for: This book is written for a certified HVAC or comfort-cooling technician moving into commercial refrigeration service - the call that comes from a supermarket, restaurant, or cold-storage warehouse - as well as for trade-school and apprenticeship students building a formal foundation in the subject, and for service managers who want a shared, teachable standard across a team. Take the next step toward a complete, structured understanding of commercial refrigeration - open this guide and begin building the knowledge this trade now requires. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…